3. Mention the key features of the Indian Constitution.
Answers
Answer:
World's Longest Constitution. ...
Taken from various sources. ...
Federal System with Unitary Features. ...
Parliamentary Form of Government. ...
Independent and Integrated Judicial System. ...
Directive Principles of State Policy. ...
Combination of rigidity and flexibility.
plz mark as brainlist
Answer:
hope this helps you
mark me as brainlist
Explanation:
- federalism :It refers to the existence of more than one level of government in the country. These are at the state and at the central levels.
Parliamentary Form of Government: The Constitution of Indian guarantees universal adult suffrage for all citizens. This means every citizen of the country irrespective of his/her social background have a direct role in electing their representatives.
Representatives are thus accountable to the people in a parliamentary form of government.
3. Separation of Powers: There are three organs of the State: (a) the Legislature (b) the Executive and (c) the Judiciary.
Separation of Powers: There are three organs of the State: (a) the Legislature (b) the Executive and (c) the Judiciary.a)The legislature refers to our elected representative; those who makes laws.
Separation of Powers: There are three organs of the State: (a) the Legislature (b) the Executive and (c) the Judiciary.a)The legislature refers to our elected representative; those who makes laws.b) The executive is a smaller group of people who are responsible for implementing laws and running the government.
Separation of Powers: There are three organs of the State: (a) the Legislature (b) the Executive and (c) the Judiciary.a)The legislature refers to our elected representative; those who makes laws.b) The executive is a smaller group of people who are responsible for implementing laws and running the government.c) The judiciary refers to the system of courts in the country; who settles disputes and makes sure that laws are obeyed.
4. The Fundamental Rights are referred to as the ‘conscience’ of Indian Constitution. Fundamental Rights protect citizens against the arbitrary and absolute exercise of power by the state.